Acquia.com Bloghttp://www.acquia.com/fr/blog/feed/42096
frBecome Acquia Back end Specialist Certified! http://www.acquia.com/fr/blog/become-acquia-back-end-specialist-certified
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<div property="content:encoded" class="field-item even"><p>Back in July we gathered several members of our customer success team to create a new Drupal backend developer certification exam in our Reading, UK office. This group comprised of a unique mix of people working on large scale Drupal implementations. They are not used used to teaching, architecting and developing in Drupal but also have large exposure troubleshooting problems produced by bad configurations or poorly developed code.</p></div>
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<span property="dc:title" content="Become Acquia Back end Specialist Certified! " class="rdf-meta element-hidden"></span>Mon, 15 Sep 2014 13:41:10 +0000hernani3198941 at http://www.acquia.comWeb services in Drupal 8 Corehttp://www.acquia.com/fr/blog/web-services-drupal-8-core
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<div property="content:encoded" class="field-item even"><p>Some of the great news in Drupal 8 development was the introduction of web services directly in core, allowing other applications to interact with Drupal to consume exposed information or services without the need to install contributed modules.</p>
<p>Let’s look at the list of modules that ship with D8 core related with web services:</p>
<p><img src="/sites/default/files/screen_shot_2014-09-10_at_10.24.53_am.png" alt="drupal 8 1" /></p></div>
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<span property="dc:title" content="Web services in Drupal 8 Core" class="rdf-meta element-hidden"></span>Wed, 10 Sep 2014 14:13:30 +0000hernani3198066 at http://www.acquia.comThe things we found in your site - part 2http://www.acquia.com/fr/blog/things-we-found-your-site-part-2
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<div property="content:encoded" class="field-item even"><p>In the <a href="/fr/blog/things-we-found-your-site" target="_blank">last blog post</a> I discussed several mistakes usually found by my team when doing <a href="/fr/products-services/acquia-professional-services/service-offerings" target="_blank">site audits</a>.</p>
<p>Today I want to cover a couple of more topics that can affect the life of your website and cause pain in its normal operation.</p></div>
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<span property="dc:title" content="The things we found in your site - part 2" class="rdf-meta element-hidden"></span>Sat, 13 Oct 2012 13:19:41 +0000hernani2129491 at http://www.acquia.comThe things we found in your sitehttp://www.acquia.com/fr/blog/things-we-found-your-site
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<div property="content:encoded" class="field-item even"><p>Part of my job in Acquia involves looking to some of the most complex Drupal sites in the world and analyze problems on them that might be known or not. When client hire us to perform a <a href="/fr/products-services/acquia-professional-services/service-offerings" target="_blank">site audit</a>, they want to understand what is wrong with their website, because of complains regarding maintenance, performance, operation or security. Other times, an audit is a way of guaranteeing that everything is running safe and the team is not wasting resources and time.</p></div>
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<span property="dc:title" content="The things we found in your site" class="rdf-meta element-hidden"></span>Fri, 05 Oct 2012 12:07:14 +0000hernani2127386 at http://www.acquia.comDiscovering Drupalhttp://www.acquia.com/fr/blog/discovering-drupal
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<div property="content:encoded" class="field-item even"><p>Being a consultant at Acquia means that I have an exciting and passionate job that I sometimes struggle to describe to my friends. That’s because I can and love being challenged in a variety of different ways to help create compelling and successful Drupal solutions. I guess I could just describe it to them that way, huh? :) Clients call on us to help at all stages of projects' timelines and our role can vary a lot. In this post I want to focus in how we help create the vision for projects and help them start the right way.</p></div>
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<span property="dc:title" content="Discovering Drupal" class="rdf-meta element-hidden"></span>Fri, 15 Jun 2012 13:54:50 +0000hernani2123787 at http://www.acquia.comWhen and how caching can save your site. Part 2: authenticated usershttp://www.acquia.com/fr/blog/when-and-how-caching-can-save-your-site-part-2-authenticated-users
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<div property="content:encoded" class="field-item even"><p>On <a href="/fr/blog/when-and-how-caching-can-save-your-drupal-site">my last blog post</a> we looked to what Drupal achieves out of the box regarding Drupal caching. We understood how Drupal can cache pages for anonymous users and found solutions to avoid to bootstrap Drupal to serve a cached page (using a reverse proxy like Varnish or redirecting requests using Boost). We also saw that even if any of these tools is used, Drupal is also able to save cached versions of pages in the database. However, Drupal allows to plug transparently other caching backends that are faster:</p></div>
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<span property="dc:title" content="When and how caching can save your site. Part 2: authenticated users" class="rdf-meta element-hidden"></span>Thu, 29 Mar 2012 21:46:11 +0000hernani2034366 at http://www.acquia.comWhen and how caching can save your Drupal sitehttp://www.acquia.com/fr/blog/when-and-how-caching-can-save-your-drupal-site
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<div property="content:encoded" class="field-item even"><p>This is the first of a series of blog posts debating caching strategies in Drupal. In this first post we will understand what Drupal is able of doing out of the box regarding caching, and what are the options to extend it to achieve sites that perform normally under high load.<br />
Unlike a static HTML website, Drupal pages consist of small building blocks that are rendered independently of one another before they are bundled together and sent to the browser as an atomic unit. Because Drupal is a dynamic content generation platform, there are a series of complex events that are executed behind the scenes in order to generate the page that is sent to the browser such as establishing a database connection, loading settings and modules, initializing a user session, mapping the URL to a PHP page callback function to run the application’s business logic, and collecting the fringe elements that surround the main content of the page.</p>
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<span property="dc:title" content="When and how caching can save your Drupal site" class="rdf-meta element-hidden"></span>Mon, 05 Mar 2012 17:44:43 +0000hernani2023366 at http://www.acquia.com